davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

Notice Of Final Entry.

IA~n OFFICE AT HgrE~A. y. T.,
Ju'ya, ! -.
Notice : hereby given that the Howl as named
~eft' ~ has HIsl d tice Of his intention . maze
ai prof 10 support of his claim, and tha, snli
rln vll 30 made before the t,erk 81 the f"uii
isiirfaf pi.-r.., gaurt in aud for Fergus county,
VI 4 q Law town. Montana. on August @fh' 49,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14
Notics Of Final Entry.
SD OFFICE Al Hsl.rsA, ". T..

SD OFFICE Al HsLfSA, VI. l.,
July 1ih. 1881 !
~a.f.r g. i.-siy given that tn. follofing
.s,.f .t,ti.- ft- iird notice Of his intention to
NAIVE GulI f.fni in support OF his claim aud that
b. 10 rf.,.I .sW 9 made before the Probate Judge
.f F.r.u. e...s..r Mont. at I.wi>to~n Mont. on
a ..nsf -.th vi1:
Is iltiam Logan.
.sf- ftrr m alevisee under he last viii and
.t..sI q ia .s Mcdonnell. who dica lefNins
.a q.idaw 81 a b. a. Law, aud Who in his liieiin
as...s & aprii alton No. 1921 for The ~N
-fIt ~ sW aal NWi. -WiA see. D. Up. Is y
r. 5E a..
II D ames Of following witnesses 10 prove his
ronti uaus q iienee upon, and cultivation o.,
sail ia. a. viz ger Clifford. Bernari i"-an a. ,
~ .t n r s. amer all Of tibet. Montana. az
fh4.I.. n Ciarg Of PhilJrook. Montana
: W. LANGHoRSE. Register
r. rorF To~ TOBEI, Attorney.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

Published wIEgIT ~
FELL & vaO0aas. Editors Projectors
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

vino ma Pc hom stead entry No. 30iS ftr
the "a NV! 81 Lots aud >, SEC. IL, 4.
- ~. h 90 r.
lie .u tdr l,rllnviu- witnesses to pr we
~. O. utinlil. rcsiieur" upon, and cul'iNa-
hon @ -a lauI viz. Benjamin iioe,
J,inA irr.rr. Paul Morse and Franei,
4. J.nne.ps. an of iewi>toWn, Montana.
) W LAN4IoRNE he lister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14
nskk or fEs6 5 COUNTY.

TERRITORY OF MONTANA

7 LEITpRy OF MONTANA, ,
County or FERGrs.,
Wa. ThomusC Power. of the city al Hell
ena, county of Lewis and Clarke and Terri
tory OF Montana; ;. :. llobson III Utica.
in the county 1i Fergus. said Territory; and
Jalnas H. = oi Lewiston. in said county
ol Fergus. ~. by the-e presents, pursuant
to aua a. conformity With an act al tho
legislative A--ombly Of he Territory Of
Iontauu. t.tlcd An Act Concerning
Banks afl Soaking" approved March =,
1857. a,-... oursclye, together to es-
tabii-h d y. 90 Discount aud Deposit.
aul Go h.co.. Incorporated as IA Banking
Associati.H. and to that ord we do certify
a~ t3lipUs.
I. eta cassuIned to distinguish sal id
ts.arit. D. used in all IL. dealings shall
l.t t.. s, f-rgus County"
H. r.. acc where the operations 81
Gf-c..,.t .- .npOsif OF said Bank is to be
..f.- 2 .. 2 the particular county and
town b.. .t.....l place said Bank shah keep
au Office l1r be transaction Of its business,
j. lewiston. 10 the county Of Fergus In the
! Territory a. Montana.
f.I Tire alouut Of the Capital stool; 81
sd. . 4ss iuu is Fifty Thousand poi
.... an. t.a nuubrr oi shares into V hi III
.54 la4l.. tocb IL divided is Five Hun
+ ased. witch s'iales sl!all he one Hundred
dr'.nra RI %
4 ~ lie ranes and places of residence of
/ ia. .svaral Stockholders or Shareholders,
Z ANA tire prrter ri shares al the Capita al
stock of said Association owned and held
/ tk each Of them respectively. are as FOL
lo-s TAonHs {. Power. residing at lielr-
+ u4. FL iha county Of Lewis aud Clarke and
+ Territory - Montana, Two Hundred aad
| Fiji y Iarss.
=. fiaHson. residing at Utica, in The
H5Hv - Fergus, said Territory, On,
+ itaa5. lHr.s.
fta $ T. Moe residing nj lewiston. ia
- county ri Fergus. One Hundred and
4 .It shares.
r She period ~ which said Assnciaii-r
4 - 90 -lal. -ienoe il the 3lst day uf Mpr \
.tI nd the period at which said As
..' ti,.l snail terminate is the ;'lst day "
it7.-. +. r.. 1904.
~ nf.ae., whereof we have hcrfunto SCI
aur raur~ and -eals. this fourth day o
/ t!ar. Is. p. 1877, in duplicate.
f~isnedl THo.,s g. Po~rE, ifrAt.
fS.ued1 ;. ifossoN. t.tA'..
/ is..ned1 .IAnga II. MeL. ~..Ar.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14
Adjourned to J p. IA.

Called at | p. m
Board visited Poor IIonsc and report
everything in good order
Adjourned -ine die.
Y. H. kFLLY. Clerk,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

Goa MY % IEWsS ,ND tLARNE.A
on thi fourth day OF May. \. y. 1877,
personally appeared before me, Nassena
aalI4rd. "a Notary Public in aud for said
2 .ritarv oi Montana. ;. :. Iiniraoa and
.Jaf.es 4 Joe. PRESUMABLY l:uoA ~ il me to
be h. saH.-' pers"n- described N and who
executai tne foregoing insi rumen' and that
each 81 them daily acknowledged to me- that
thrv =, On ii them respectively executed the
same freely aud Voluntarily, and for the
u.es aud purposes therein mentioned.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

I'm witness whereof ! have
hereuntn set my hand aud al
fixed NY official seal, the day
( and year ia this certificate
first above written.
i~ignedl.
NAssENA BuLLARD.
Notary Public.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14
Notarial
seal.



County OF Cook.
on ihis 9th day OF May, A d, 1887, per
soually appeared before me- Paul Brown, a
notary public in and for said county,
ghonasc. Power, personally known to me
to Le the same person described in and
Who secuted the foregoing certificate of
incorp ration ~ a party thereto. and who
acl-u4 lodged 20 me that he executed the
saiue freely and voluntarily. and for the
uses aud purposes therein mentioned.
---, In witness whereof ! have
hereunto set my hand and af-
! Notarial fixed ms official seal, the day
seal and yearin this certificate first
above written.
-----) iSigned), PAUL BRowy,
Notary Public.
Flied ior record in the Office of the secre-
tary OF Montana, May 21st, at l0l3
O'Clock n. M, \. II. 1ssT.
l.iaacd), WI B. WEBB,
Secretary of Montsna.
l'iid IN The Office o! Territorial Auditor
May 20, 1887.
,SiEue1l, JANIS Sullivan,
Territorial Auditor.
Filed "a .th County Clerk and Recorder %
fo~-rs county, May - 4. u. 1887.
tSi-ued, WM II. KELLY.
County Clerk and Recorder.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

by the Gnvorncr.
VA. II. WEBB,
Secretary Of Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
GOT IN CHANCERY.
The High License Wien Are Driven
Into Close Quarters and Have u
Narrow Escape.

The High License Wen Are Driven
Into Close Quarters and Have N
Narrow Escape.
The high license and temperance men
continue to stand pretty solidly together,
although rumors as to their disintegration
seem to be very well founded. For some
time past there has been a deal of talk to
the effect that the ligh license law was in
operative because there We're no penalties
for its violation, and that a penalty bill
could not be passed. This talk be-
came so general that a good deal
of credence has been attached
to it. and this suspicion was strengthened
last night when they weakened and reSorted
to filibustering tactics to avert what seemed
certain defeat. When the Crandall bill
was reached on the calendar-which had
been substituted for the Lee bill. and is eX-
actly like it-there was very light house,
and the high license men moved to post
pone consideration. The Crandall bill i'm
poses penalties for violation of the high
license law. The low license men, seeing
their opportunity. insisted that vote be
taken on the bill at once. There
was commotion Immediately, and the high
license men took counsel with each other to
thwart the designs of the enemy. Mr.. Pot
ter gave notice that lie would contest
every inch of the ground and resort
10 every device to obstruct progress. A
call of the house was ordered. on motion of
Mr.. Potter, and roll calls were demanded
on every motion. 1t looked like an all
night fight, when some one proposed to COM
promise to leave the Crandall bill in its
place on the calendar and go into consd-
Grafton of general orders. The fight over
the Crandall bill to-day promises to be a
hot one. and each side will rally the full
strength of its forces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Of Ordinance Passed by the Com.
mon Council of the City of St
Paul, March 1, 1857.

Paul, March 1, 1857.
ORDINANCE No. T56.
An Ordinance Regulating the Sale and Dis
poSal of Spurious, VinOus, Malt Fer
mented and intoxicating Liquors, and
Regulating the Granting of Licenses to
Persons Vending, Dealing in or Dispos-
ing of the Same.
The Common Council of the City of St.
Paul do ordain as follows:
Section l. The City Clerk of the City
of st. Paul, at any time before July 1, A.
ID. 1887. is hereby authorized and directed
to issue license to any person vending,
dealing in or disposing of or desiring to deal
i'll or dispose of spurious, yinous, malt. fer
mented or intoxicating liquors at any
place within the City of st. Paul
at which licenses are now au-
thorized under existing ordinances to be
issued for such purpose, which shall author
ize the licensee therein named to vend, deal
in and dispose of such liquors in the place
in said city in such license named, for the
term of two years and half. The license
fee for the issuance of such license shall be
$500 and shall be paid into the City Treas
ury in semi annual installments of $10O each
upon the issuance of and presentation to
the City Treasurer of certificate from the
City Clerk of the issuance of such license.
and each semi-annual installment shall be
paid in advance. No such license shall be
issued until the party seeking the same
shall have paid into the City Treasury the
first semi-annual installment of $1OO. The
City Clerk, in issuing such licenses, shall
specify in each license the time when the
term of the license is to commence and
the time when such term is to
expire and shall date the same on
the date of its issue. Provided. however,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
sill Making Changes.

The reapportionment committee of the
house submitted report last night and at
tempted to force action upon it. but moth
ing could be done. 1t was then made a
special order for to-day at $50 o'clock
There are no changes except in Hennepin
and Ramsey counties. In the former the
boundaries of the districts are described for
the first time. and in the case of the latter
there are number of changes. In the bill
as amended they are as follows:
RAMSEY COUNTY.
Twenty-sXth Dstrict-First, Second and
Third wards; one senator and three represent
atves.
Twenty-seventh-Fourth and Fifth wards;
one and two.
Twenty eighth-Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
wards; one and three.
Thirtieth-Tenth and Eleventh wards and
the towns of Rose, Mounds View, White Bear
and New Canada; one and one.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Thirty-first District-Second and Third
wards and town of ST. Anthony; one senator
and one represent ative.
Thirty-second-First. Third and Tenth
wards and towns of Crystal Lake, Glenwood,
Maple Grove, Osseo, Brooklyn, Champlin,
Corcoran, Hasson and Dayton; one and three.
y-third-Fourth ward; one and two.
Thirty -fourth-Fifth ward; one and two.
EThirty- fifth-Sixth, Seventh and Eleventh; ;
one and three.
Thirty-SiXth-Eig Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, and all towns not enumerated above;
one and three.
The districts may yet be subject to a
change in numbering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02

the bill local or special laws are to be
printed in the counties or localities to which
these laws are applicable. so that the peo-
pie whom they directly affect can be made
familiar with them. , The county commits
sioners are empowered to select the papers
mot more than three in any one county,
in which these laws are to be publs he'd.
The efficient services of Journal Clerk
Warner and Second Assistant Clerk Carpen-
ter were appropriately recognized by the
house yesterday in the appropriating of an
additional $500 to each of them.
Mr. Beatty's resolution that all appointees
of the house are entitled to their per diem
for the full term of sixty days, and that the
chief clerk is authorized to draw his war
rant for the time for which they do not ap-
pear on the pay roll, was laid over on notice
of debate.
The senate bill authorizing the state to
compromise certain stumpage claim of
81, 900 was lost in the house by vote of II
yeas to 46 nays. A motion was made to
reconsider.
The committees are taking advantage of
their privilege to submit reports at any
time. An exceedingly large grist of re-
ports was submitted yesterday in the house.
The conference committee on Senate File
No. 1875. relating to incorporation of vii
lagos, reported the bill favorably and it was
passed
Mr.. Lum's bill creating the Eleventh,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth judicial districts,
passed the house yesterday. Mr.. Barker
opposed it on the plea of extravaganza and
as being unnecessary. There were only
three negative votes. however.
The st. Paul real estate board protested
against the passage of the usury law, but
it went through just the same.
The free traffic bill passed the house
last night. 1t has already passed the SEN
ate. This is the HiXson-Donnelly bill. II
has been printed in the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
A Sch e me to Save Time.

The house passed a resolution by Mr..
Estes that the chair appoint a committee of
five to select from general orders the local.
private and unimportant bills, and report
the same to the house at any time. that they
may be placed on the calendar for third
reading. When the committee reported
there was music in the air. The committee
recommended the advancement of two or
three dozen bills to the calendar and imme-
diately there began a perfect torrent
of motions to amend by placing the
local bills of members on the cal
endar. The rush soon turned into a
perfect avalanche, and it began to loo k as
if the bill would be transferred bodily from
general orders to the calendar. Objections
were raised on every hand and chaos
reigned supreme. Finally some one OBJ
jected to placing the list reported by the
committee on the calendar and the whole
business was knocked in the head, an hour
being wasted without accomplishing any
thing and no progress being made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
Enormous Land Sale.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1.-The
Interstate Land company, an organization
with headquarters in this city. has COM
pleted the purchase of the Arkansas land
grant comprising $4,000, 900 acres, situated
in Texas, New Mexico and Colorado and
including a portion of mo mans land" and
all of the famous Maxwell grant The
purchase is made from the Beal estate, the
title having come originally from the Next
can government in 1926. The price of the
purchase is not made public The com.
pany propose to give quit claims to settlers
now on the land on application, but will
require foreigners and corporations to
settle. The legal opinions of eminent
authority have been obtained upon the title
This is the largest private land sale ever
made in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
New Jersey.

TRENTON. n. j., March 1.-The joint
meeting of the legislature assembled at
noon to-day. On roll-call all were present.
A ballot for United States senator was then
taken and the result occasioned some sur
prise. Thirty-tive Democrats stood firmly
by Albeit, as in the previous ballots. but
the Republicans, in evident pursuance of the
caucus action, divided up among Sewell,
Phelps, Bedle and Rays. The last two are
Democrats and they were voted for with the
purpose of trying to break the Albeit COL
umn. The ballot stood as follows: Alb
bett (Dem.) 35, Sewell (Rep.) "a, Bedle
(Dem.) S.Potter Labor 2, Ludlow dem. }
1, Rays Dem.) Z, Phelps (Rep.) 8. Colby
(Rep.) 1. Five Republicans voted for
Bedle and five for Rays. All the Repub-
licans voted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
Don't Amountto Much.

The senate sat down upon the Lum banking
bill yesterday in sympathy with Senator
Keller, of Stearns. Keller has two banking
bills in the house which have passed the
senate-one requiring all baks to incorporate
or do business under their private names;
the other, a graded bill, allowing banks to
incorporate with $4,000 capital When
several gentlemen were attempting to omhi-
bus lot of house bills, they purposely
omitted Keller's first bill. Keller retaliated
by voting no on q number of house bills,
and finally the senate joined in with him and
refused to pass the Lum bill, which was re-
ferred to the senator from StearnS.
On the report of the senate committee on
railroads. Donnelly's proposed constitutional
amendment relating to the control of rail-
road corporations, was Indefinitely postponed.
Representative Rogers bill for reimburse
ment of j. P Pond for services in behalf of
the Minnesota exhibit at New Orleans, was
also indefinitely postponed on the report of
the committee on claims.
A workingmen's petition was presented by
Senator Swenson, praying for the passage Of
the following house bills by the senate: EX-
empting workingmen from process of gar
niShment; mechanics lien upon homestead
property; safety Of employees; health of en-
| ployeS; aboliShing contract prison labor and
| lien upon logs.
! The annual sessions question is now set
| tied. Yesterday the senate passed the house
NAL sessions of ninety legislative days, only
| Senators Craudall johnson NJ. and Keller
| voting against it. The opposition of these
senators was based upon their objection to so
| long session.
The senate was made the recipient of vase
of flowers yesterday, the present of the
| Women's Christian Temperance union. 1t
| was acknowledged with thanks, and by a
unanimous vote the bouquet was rendered to
| Lieut.. Gov. Rice.
| Senator Whiteman, of Duluth, who is gifted
with excellent Evolutionary and recitative
| talents, has been invited to deliver the famous
| Proctor Knott speech on Duluth at the
banquet to be rendered to the legislature by
| st. Paul tonight.
There is sadness in the thought that Mr..
Powers eloquent voice will no longer rever-
| berate through the halls of the house, carom-
ing around on the four temporary posts and
playing hide-and-seek amid the rafters.
| The w. G. T. .. presented beautiful bou-
| quet to Speaker Merriam and the house, and
Mr.. Potter as officially authorized, wrote a
| touching and eloquent letter of thanks.
To Senators Smith and Scheffer is due the
credit Of the passage by the senate of the
Colby house bill for $40, 600 appropriation
| to repair the capitol building.
Senator Keller secured the passage of bill
| authorizing Sank Centre to issue So, 600
! bonds for local improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
DELAYED Anot1ernnx.

The senate judiciary committee reported
back the Compton Ieapportionment bill
without recommendation. Senator Comp
ton moved that the bill be referred to the
committee of the whole. Senator Edwards
thought the bill ought to go back to tine jul
dietary committee. Senator Bowen thought
it should go to the reapportionment COM
mittee. Daniels Pope and others took a
hand in the discussion. The yeas and nays
were called OIL the question of referring the
bill to the committee of the whole. Comp
ton said he was the only senator who had
attended the reapportiOnment committee
meetings. and Bowen said he also was q
member of that committee, but had never
been notified of any committee meetings.
and had learned all his information about
the committee meetings from the morning
papers, and he understood that there had
never been quorum of the committee in
session. The vote on referring to commit
tee of the whole stood:
Yeas--Chiid, Compton, Comstock, Durant,
Halvorson, Johnson NJ, Oswald, Swenson,
Thacker, Welch--l0.
Nays-Anderson, Bowen. Chapman, DAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
sexen miIIion Dollars.

Senator Halvorson, of Albert Lea, forced
another capitol removal chestnut upon the
senate yesterday. As the Colby capitol re-
pairing bill has now passed the senate, no
action upon the matter will now be neces.
sary. 1t was an offer from Albert Lea of
$1,000, 900 for the location of the capitol.
Following is the letter:
Albert Lea, Feb. Ex-senator HalvOrson,
st. Paul. Dear Sir: L send You offer of
Albert Lea for capitol removal. Introduce it
when the senate conveues Monday morning
FRANK HALL, Mayor.
To the honorable legislature of the state of
Minnesota: At very enthusiastic meeting
held to-day of citizens and taxpayers,
who represented five times the amount
subscribed, 1t was unanimously re-
solved to tender to the state of
Minnesota two sections of land contiguous
to and adjoining the city of Albert Lea and
valued at $780, 900 and a cash donation of ST.
1000, which amount was Immediately sub
scribed, Notwithstanding the fact that many
OF our capitalists are now in Southern Cali
fornia. II any one shows better hand. give
us another draw and we will stand another
raise; provided, however. that the state capi-
tol is located in Albert Lea at once.
FRANK HALL, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1.-The
only new feature in the legislative situation
was the action taken to-day by Mr.. Rob
erts. a Democratic member of the house,
in offering resolution declaring Col. Rob
ertson to be the legally elected lieutenant
gov ernor in which he was supported bv
Mr.. Bertram, another Democratic member.
can be passed during this session. and the
prospects of accomplishing any further leg
isiation are not at all encouraging. In
fact, there is no probability of this. Gov.
Gray still insists that he will not call an
extra session under existing conditions. and
the latter are not likely to be changed by
the end of this week. Both Republicans
and Democrats claim that they are willing
to go before. the people with the records
they have made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
Zuslibrota News.
Special to the Globe.

opGCldl W Vic 0lODc.
ZUMBRoTA, MIMI, Feb. 2S.-The worst
storm of the winter visited this section Satur-
day. Several inches of snow fell Friday night
and strong Northwestern set in early Satur-
day morning, which increased to gale, driv-
ing the snow all over the country and filing
the cuts to running over. Early trains on
both roads succeeded in getting through, but
no trains have arrived here since Friday even
ing. 1t was the strongest blizzard expert
enced for years but with q mild temperature.
80. Stock is wintering well, but hay is quite
scarce owing to the exceedingly long feeding
season. Most farmers had to commence feed
ing in July. Theodore Hallett died suddenly
at the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. R. N.
Rockwell, and the remains were taken to his
old home at Kasson for interment. Miss
Amelia Terry died Saturday evening of ty-
phoid pneumonia, after brief illness.
The Zumbrota bank has received $50 from
the fund donated by this village last spring
toward the relief of the St. Cloud cyclone
sufferers. The A. o. U. W. Lodge No. 43
will give an entertainment in the I. o. o. f.
hall Friday evening, March f..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
Iowa Legion of Honor.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, Ia, March 1.-The Grand
Lodge of Iowa Legion of Honor met here
to-day with $50 delegates III attendance.
The present officers are: President, Rev.
DIR. Coke, Washington, Ia; vice president,
j. G. Hopkins, Lyons; secretary, T. X.
Mills; treasurer. Judge Hillsmyce, Sabula;
executive committee, G. X. Marvin, of
Davenport; G. r. Clark, of Montezuma; E..
r. Hutchins, of Des Moines; c. H. Wilson,
of Washington, Ia; finance committee,
st. Clair Smith, of Cedar Rapids; John
Coldron, of Iowa City: DR.. Huntington. of
Boone. The order is in flourishing con-
dition. Since it's inception it has paid over
$3.50, 900 in losses. and during its career
there have been only seventy-seven assess
ments. The session continues Wednesday
and Thursday.